Teff
Teff is a fine grain, it is less than 1mm diameter. Traditional Ethiopian bread is made using fermented teff flour, which is naturally gluten free. Teff, being a tiny grain, is rich in fibre. Teff also contains similar amounts of protein as lentils, about 13%.
This suggested recipe below is simple but a great entertainer. It is a very healthy choice, and quick to prepare. The Tzatziki is made with raw zucchini and has a few more secret ingredients to make it unique.

Tzatziki and Teff Crackers
Ingredients:
Dip:
1 small zucchini
1 cup coconut yoghurt
12 mint leaves
1 garlic clove, finely minced
1 tbsp tahini
1 tsp lemon juice, fresh
1/4 tsp lemon zest, finely grated
Salt and white pepper to taste
Crackers:
2 tbsp black chia
1/2 cup warm water
1 tbsp olive oil
1/4 cup teff flour
1/4 cup quinoa flour
1/2 tsp Himalayan salt
1/4 tsp cracked pepper
Method:
1. Turn oven on to 170C/338F.
2. Grate zucchini on small, season and leave for 5-10 minutes.
3. Finely chop the mint leaves. Discard excess juices from the zucchini and mix all the ingredients for the dip. Refrigerate Tzatziki.
4. Mix chia seeds in the warm water and put aside for a few minutes.
5. Mix all the ingredients for crackers except the salt and pepper.
6. Cover a tray with baking paper and spread the dough as thin as possible using a spatula (about 1-2 mm). Then sprinkle the salt and pepper evenly over the whole dough surface.
7. Bake with no fan for 15-20 minutes. Take out and cut or break into different shapes.
Copyright © MagicTableCloth

Yup. This looks amazing! 🙂 I’m Greek and have had my share of tzatziki, but I’ve never tried it with teff crackers… which thanks to you, I just found out are gluten free! I rarely can find something to dip with (corn even bugs me!), so I haven’t been eating all that many dips. Thank you so much for sharing this!!
-Eva
LikeLike